Handbook of archaeology, Egyptian - Greek - Etruscan - Roman (1867)
Westropp, Hodder M. (Hodder Michael), -1884 · London, Bell and Daldy · leaf 335
ed Etruscan border, especially in representingdeities ; the severity of these forms, according to Demetrius Pha-lerus, giving more grandeur and gravity to these representations.If the stone imitating the ancient style bears an inscription, it willbe a means of ascertaining the date by the form of… … liUDiAKius. Engraved Gem. ROMAN GLYPTIC ART. The knowledge of the glyptic art must have been derived by theRomans, in the first place, from the Etruscans, and afterwards fromthe Greeks. There was no Roman school properly so called, andit seems that, at all periods of that ruling people, its martial…
Art, Ancient · Archaeology
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